davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-21
NOTICE TO TAX PAY
80 ERS.

Office OF County Treasurer, October
-, AooS e p .A.s 81 a.ss -..a.s
kIoticeis hereby given that the State,
IN County and other taxes for the
year 1887, are now due and payable ut
my Office in the town of Elko. and the
law, in relttion to their collection will be
strictly enforced. i''' mani -ra'.
All taxes unpaid at 6 o'clock p. NJ. ON
Monday, November 81, 1887. proximo.
will then become delinquent and 1O
per cent. additional added thereto.
@. W. Hull, IN. =,
p County Treasurer and
a.. Ex-Oficio Tax Receiver.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-21
Dentistry.

DR.. Keller, the dentist, has arrived
and is occupying room No. 40 ut the
Depot Hotel. He will remain for one
week only.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-21
School Report.

Following is the report of the Twin
Springs school for the month ending
Oct, Goth 1887,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-21
A. BRUCE.
1910 1w.

The Gnivers0I Coordination
# Fence. ""l
Proof against all animals from rab-
bit to mad steer. Prices az follows /:
2 inch mesh per rod 80 ~E r5f $1,35
inch mesh per rod .Err.. 81 .15
Pointed Pickets s cts per rod extra.
Reduction on. large orders. ,.,.g
Manufactured by ..-
:. WIN O..YoUNa. IS
... Elko, New.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-21
FIFTY GENTS PER WEEK. -

All GLASSES 81 Legitimate Al.
VertiScmentS net Exceeding Ten
Lines Inserted In this Column
for Fifty Cents = Week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-21

w' Three or more to enter and two
or more to start. ' -' 30
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-21
FIRST DAY.

FIRST RACE-Oue quarter mile, free
for all. PURSE $50 90.
SECOND RACE-Four hundred yards
for saddle horses. PURSE $40 on.
.. ,TE&I2d G1l ~. 800
THIRD RACE-One. half mile dash,
free for al. IN. PURSE 800 90.
First horse $75 100; second $2a o.,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-21
NOTICE OF PROOF OF
= WILL.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STAT
OF Nevada In aud FIR lko County.
In the matter OF the estate Of j. H. RAND
deceased.
Al oTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT MON
IL day .he fourteenth day OF NovcmJe-, 1887,
at so'clock A. N. ofsAid day, and the courtroom
of said Court in the County Of EIko. state
OF Nevada, hGve boon apr ointed az the
time and place for proving the will Of sud j
II. RAND, deceased, and Tor herring the appli-
cation OF Mrs. MARY ELLEN RAND for the
issuance TO hsr OF letters Parliamentary
thereon.
O. D. WIsEMAN, Clerk.
J.W. DORSEY and j. A. PLUMMER,
.. .. -.-.-.... Attorneys for Petitioner.
Dated Oct. Z, 1887.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-21

DEPOT HoTrL-Clark & Green Proprie.
tors.
"A D Farnsworth, D Ogilvie, South
Fork; Alex Weiland, Weiland's Sta; A
Gilruth, North Fork; AW Langridge,
Carson; j F Wilson, Denver; b Rey-
nolds, New York; VIM Brashear, Tus-
carora; 10 Hennen, J w Odds, Pleas.
ant, j F Porter, Deeth; P Hansen,
Wells; o North, Ranch.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-21
He'd Neck saIoon.
UNDER MASONIC HALL.
II. Nc ADAMS, Proprietor.

H. Nc ADAMS, Proprietor.
This popular resort has recently..been
placed in first class repair and
THE BAR
stocked with the finest Wines, Liquors
and Cigars.
If you want something Mild CT Pow
erful give the Bed Rock call. &
81. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-21
SECOND Day

FIRST RACL--SIx hundred yards.
free for all. a zen. .,o PURSE $50 90.
SECOND RACE-One-hnlf mile and
repeat, free for all. PURSE 5000 90.
First horse $3.50 90; second, $50 90. Dot
THIRD RACE-Indian pony race, one
mileI SO sSaa PURSE $40 90.
E-H
" Entrance fee IS per cent. of
purse. .. ,rr.a"saa#.
&C.,. .-E t.+ EEaI Ht.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-21
L. E. MoEeAN.

$40 -s a BrG9@@a S = ~ a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-21

DR.. Keller is at the Depot Hotel. SEQ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26
A TELEPHONE lRUMPET.
an Ius.rum,nt Tor Ise At SEQ.

CSorNNATT, July pa young cleo
trIciar living near this city hes nearly
perfected lrumpg. for talephgrng a /
sea, on which LIE has been working for
some months. Tie invention is the out
growth cf MS discovery OF the great dis
rsuce echoed or raverJeTat5d sound viii
carry, and that speaking trumDets, #
made TO give the sane fundamental not,
would viorate and produce the ph5nome-
non known III the sea as sympathy"
With this trumpet conversation in the OF
binary tone of voice was carried between
persons four and one-quarteT miles spGrt.
By listening 10 the whistle OF e train
and tracing It TO and beyond Ferbsuk
TO LawreucebuTg. Ind, it was found that
the instrument mas well defined range
OF tWenty-siX miles-that il, loud sound
like 2 locomotive whistle o. the rumJlIug
Of train can be distinctly heard at 3 dis
tSnCe of three miles IN every direction
A conversation was readily carried on
between two gentleman on high hills on
opposite sides of the Olio river, about
four and Oue-haf miles apart Tests
made on the water showed inst the trum-
pet was more available than on the land.
The instrument Will be patented as soon
as perfected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26
The Sherman KalIg

special 10 the Gazette,
SHERMAN, TEX, JAY 2--THa var
iou5 prohibition committees apPola-et AZ
the recent mass meeting for the gHg1s.
ot arranging f5r the prohibition rally
and picnic TO be given here on Tua- ~.
August ., held their meeting to-day and
arrangements were INSIDE to accouua-
date 10000 yj-tlgrs Ccnmuu cations
were rsal from T9u.J. ii ,-3E.a, So
,rs stating tHv wau.' be nraseG. gn shat
Gay a-d address tho people in favor Oh
the amendment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26

PORT JERyIs, y. Y, July pa wash
out occurred on the Erie road, two miles
miles west OF Coshocton, az 7:2j last
night, carrying away the Erie track Just
SIS = train loaded with cheese was passing.
The engine and several cars passed safely,
but twenty-One cars Of cheese went down
the bank ard were totally wrecked.
---'-. - 49, !, =. - -,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26
At ri Pas3
Special to trG Gazette

Special TO tnG Gazette.
FL PAso, TEE, July zJ-Ilo Anti
Prali5.-1ats.5 had their grand barbecue
yesterday 2 fag miles a51ye town on the
river and large crowd attended it. A
tine supply OF solids and fluids had been
provided and Numerous speeches. were
made By candidates for Iocsl Cli.es and
several well known lawyers. Upon the
conclusion Ct their speeches On &c. was
performed wliCl Yas lot down yG ,1e
programme. SIX COWBOYS, a.lI,t 10
their picturesque costumes, mounted on
steeCs, ran c full speed and jumped over
the refr5>1m-nJ tables, causing the crowd
70 dispense ia every direction.
Tonight the pros ere having big
meeting on the base oeli grounds, which is
oeL-g addressed b. Ja'g5 sgo--Z OF Dl.-
is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26
BRIGADBS OF Blue
The Eye Of the Great Rally Finds
Fort Worth Overlooking with
ADti-ProhibiioriSts,
The Prelude OF q Mammoth Gathering
Thousands Here and Thousands
Tet 10 CGme-List Of Speakers.
Cowboys in Full Costume Jomp Their
Eorsss over yho IscftGshmcDt Tables
Mt an II Fsso Barbecue.
THE I'VE or TIE reilly.


a sursiGg, enthusiastic multitude of
people crowded the streets Of Fyr5 Worth
last night. Thousands % Texans from
every quarter OF The state csme pouring
in. From up the Denver, by tbs Missouri
Pacific, tAe Texas and Pacific, the Santa
Fe, the Central, the TTansCJntiueuts.
they came pouring into the great railroad
center OF Texas.
People were led to expect 5000 large
crowd, but they had no idea CT such mum
bers on tie dgy before the 2G.h
First the Van Zsudg county delegation,
800 strong, LED by that veteran chief,
Congressman G.. B. kil@gre. They
marched U2 Man street headed by 8
Dallas band, every msn Of them wearing
the badge Of blue.
The other delegations came in q night:
Fsnuin county, under Hon. c. D. GrUCe;
Denton county, under Judge ia. Carroll;
Washington county under Hon. Gin. Cid
dings; Smith county under Hon. Webb
Finley; Coleman county under Judge j.
G. Randolph; Wood county under Hon.
Horace Cate; Parker county under Judge
Hood; Hood county under Hon. j. d.
Baker, and so on til further enumeration
seemed useless.
Only the advance guard, however, is
vet here Hon. George Clark emo staff
from Waco arrived on the Missouri
Pacific, together with Attorney General
Uozg, Ex-Governor Lubbock, Congress
man Saycrs and Others. 5u.tle AlcCl-Uau
county delegation Will nos come I'll. this
morning. Secretary Clarenc Tats told s.
GALEIEE man tley would number 1900,
AMID t-q- E4EHa -Ta'T ..n-urr auF Is aE-a--fl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26

constantly On Jae decrease. As SHOWN
bT the official records, while in 1910 tie
consumption Of spirituous liquors was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26

~. ~ ulau leave suIs city IeelIug InsL
he hiss been neglected, What We have is
yours. We trust that none but pleasant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26

bore hisE seveIt! seven years IS i they
were but forty. Captsin Ross fought in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26

personal POINTS.
Meyor Levy Of Temple is here.
District Clerk Singleton o. Jefferson IS
here.
Hon. Charles Gibson is here from
Austin.
Governor John Ireland viii be here this
morning.
MI. Garrett and W. B. GIBBS, from
palo Pinto, sre here.
DR.. c. B. Eiires, Sr, Of Palo P.a.o is
among The Patrig-CLs.
". A. Hart and Al. Lawrence Cf tie
Qlitmsn bar sre here.
Ben Riley and B. 3. Hart are among
the Wood County True Blues.
Hon. W. II. Pope's Of Marshall hand
some face i suOrs them.
- ---C - 49, - -. Is -. ol'ry ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26

After finishing the letter, when was
received with immense cheers, the eE-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26

The following well known AIt'-IIo0j-
bitten leaders have arrived and Will DE-
liver speeches to-day, others viii arrive
on this mn-ningIs t-s-n..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02

I 81 KILk wnKEIzR WILCOX.
o.! DO! for the West. She boUndIsss
West. $3.50 asr.
Whore psstarea and sfesds are broad,
Where The breeze y tonic thai aliils
4 the hrsaet,
Blows ssraiGA. from the hills Of Godl
The Rssi 10 the land Of dead mems
Laid tisr on nosldsrine tier;
And the dams nalaFial Wind thai
moana
h.hs breath Of those dad men near.
And lie slos, pale psopIs sssn merely
uraitha
That have stayed aeay from ths tonb.
Oiatchine their cold ancestral faiths
And wrapped In TIE garments Of
gloom.
And the nsausains riss up add rsssriss
TIE siaht,
A. the erssds rsssrIos TIE soul;
But sway and over the frewntng nights
Those hfilowy pastures ron.
And there the poopls are tlssh ana blood,
Sins~ and muscle and brain.
And tes .tEoae lifs-sids Is . crimson
Thrilliag throeah nerve and vein.
Thsy ride fer miles Ger msadOws Of
Rnsan.
fhsy follo~ he trail af cue kina,
And soaresiy tomb By ne way Il sssn,
And tie ar thsy drink 10 hks vine.
Brown Of esaiurs and bald Of heart.
They zids IN the face Of the blass;
And kaiars q dearef - than than Art,
And ths Prsssat IL @oss than The Past.
They Do nOa sis Sewu By the tonbs Of
tbs dad
Thar i've 10 The gaFid Of today;
For Ne Present Il here and The Past has
Aed.
And ne Futurs b % tie say.
Then be. Ter the wssi land. fair and
broad,
Ths land where theuxhi ID tree
where peopls live cisse 10 Nxinress Gods
o. that i ths lAnd far ne!
b yorssusss 1aeaslAs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02
Ihslr EaIly Singles. Past
HistBIY and Present
Condition.
What Has Been Accomplished
By Earnest and Devoted La
acknowledgements from
Small Beginnings.
r. rIasr alrrrsr unuaon

IKE kAM4A AAEAAAA SA%AAA
OF seatsls waa organized Dsosmbsr 20.
1859, and b Ne oldsst sxtsnt shufsh a
ths Dissertation IN tks Territory and
hs far ths largest. OF the eleven cor
porass rnsnbers MrA A. j. Haneord
Dea. L. ,. Holeats. Thaddsus HanfoEd.
Frank Hzaford and Oliver McAIlistsr
sin ssmsEn. Daring the ART foar ysars
81 ID existsnss the sharrh had Ne pas-
tor, bul wzs suppiisd By Rsv. b. Wesson
and Rev. yss. Freshman.
A los vas doaatsd by Elizsbeth Hol-
eats, and ne essssnt house Of worship
ssssted in 1s7z. and vas dsdieassd dnr-
ina the second annual msetisR Of the
Pngst Sound Assassination - the frsl
Baptist messing honss north OF tAs Co
lnmAia. A de6sof SI295. incurred by
tAs advice Of the Hsms Missionary,
Rev. e. Curtis. hang like pail over tbs
onnrch until IN September, 1876. when
an appeal was made By Rev. D. j. Piercs,
Their pastor at Portland. and 3 l6o5 were
raisad 20 uipa ont Ia ashk.
Rev. J. A. With vas called 10 the pas
torate In August. 1874, and after sappiy-
ing for several monfhs he accepted IN
January. 1875. and remained until April,
1888, endearinR himself 10 bis peopls bY
perssvsrinQ 10 the darkest days. some
timss relieving the distressed church By
preaching FOG tbs collections. large or
small, and By wise eoanssla and patient
toll gathering . pFuspaFs1s body for
psrmanest service.
In November, 1875. Q heavy wind 90
damaged the house that Il required ex-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02

Following u list Of the teachers AZ
present employed 10 cur city schcOls,
with length Of service:
Central Scheoi-E 3. Iparaham, Prin
eipal. II years; II. o. Holienheck. Vice
Principal, 3 years: e A. 6humway, As
sslant, 2 years; +. z. Nickels. second
GRADE, 6 years; @. 3. Cheasty, third
nfade, 4 years; TT. Piper, third grade
( years; J. @. Lombard. fourth grade. 2
years; Lillian Burrows. fifsh grade, 3
years; Lqnise Root, sixth grade, 4
months; l. n. Yrooman, seventh grade.
3 years; II. 4. Peaxce, seEsnth grade. 10
years: NJ. J. Smith. eighth grade, (
menthsi @ II. Shumvsy, eighth grade,
2 years.
benny Sohsal-O. s. Jones, Principal,
s years; J. 5. Ho0ehtan. Vice Principal.
4 montha: n. r. Condsn. assistant. 4
Fears; Il. x. TWiss, assistant, I months;
Clara Kafncs. assistant, 2 yeara; Lizzie
Ward. fiffh grade. year; =. A. Parsons,
sixth grade, years. n. Il. Latimer.
seventh grade, 2 years; Sarah Chatham.
eighth grade, years.
1oath Sch0ol-Minta Foster, PFinci-
pal. year; X Q. Oranges, asIissans, 4
months.
Iaoksoa strsst-H. L. Gsssns. PrincI-
pal, year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02

1874, % qass1inn q snsB eehcol raom
waa nxueah1 40. 1niH nno4e Houk 4s1m-
ias nhape May 81, zg1E. whnn . sAx q
fuur misis waa vutad. an4 re Diaeatora
wnss inrGrua1 q - puFsAess . s1h0sl
hts il eaah ed of Ne tssn and basla
sshooi ho1as1 t4egsra Aesor1inRlF
t1o Ioss usrs beus d y Hho4 06zs4.
J1na Is. lS73 fpE 97N6 j AMs nou4H sz4l
$40 o. ArshHg a, D1n14 Jely 10 Aa12
for $50. il 30 nesth partof ~ eEfy,
Too bnisdinfHof TO E8oufs cash we're
crested upon thess sitas during che
sane year By Charles Corpin. &c -
aggregate e0st e fzD. Fhs soush
nshooi waa opensd IN 8spGsmbsT, 1919.
By Miss Mary Iibbalia and Miss Mary
Saith. TIA north school e the saDa
time b Hiss Lizzie Clagtan and lis
Aeusa WinzEE. The sosIth buildIHa -
still nsed feR school p1Fpoees. Tia
noTth b1iidinN nns nos ben % oocnpie1
aknos nay zse3s M
MoRE BOOK.
Al . apscisl school mesfins hald April
n. 1875 the question Of more room"
uas again pressed upan the people.
he writer Fs@snoers vel me stro9s
murda used on that oeoaaloR 81 tie
any more small school houses. Bat the
psopie would not b advised. A eo@-
rnittes vas appointed 70 select two iots
In Bslltogn and to In the eastern PSF
ton Of the city. A. q meeting held
later the Directors wsrs instructed to
purchase the lots recommended By the
comnitsee. On June 8. 1876. the dis
triet vstsd TO levy tax Of six m1lle on
- deliar fsE - UusRSR e Rdrcha1.ne
he and huhni1a a1hepl he11ea. Ae-
osxaiseiy Two lots weFs bought 6f Mr..
Bell for &22, jane q, 1876. INSTEAD Of
bnyiRa the two lots Recommended b
she committee In the eastern part OF
the town. better counsel prevailed, and
the beautiful block B0w oesupied b the
Central School vas purchased OF A.
Maekintosh for &SlN 90. July IA. 1916.
This was step taken In the right
Jrss q, 1876, the Board Of Directors
entered into q contract with N. keezeT
70 put uD tWo- story school buildlag
up0u eka lots Ia Halltp -, - eqst 81
e1GDo This house Use aoEnpletsd and
linal ssttlsmsni for $50 made Septem-
beR 4. 1876 This property vas sold
h1Ag n 1884 fer e2675, bat the district
0I|IN 80 u use u Tor sooooi purposes
until tie end Of June. 1854
AZ Q special meeting of the Directors.
held May 7. 1877, o contrast wRs entered
into with Charles Coppin for $500 10
erect school house on the Sixth street
block. THIS bsnse cas- aeee7ted By tie
Board Anaust 10 1871. end VAS oeeqpied
fer Bcho0 phrposee The follovinR See
eambeF. IL Femained in use until May,
1854, when IL was sold Tor $50 and
msssd uuon an dioiping lat.
Tue foregoing b n tief histery ct the
pafohass Of lots and The CONSTRUCTION OF
school hoases from the begiRnina uniil
Ne ''scbnsl bopmp ssf on foot By the
Hon. j. III Lewis b . speech made ct
Teslsr's bali. January II. 1882.
In May, 1881. owing 10 the crowded
condition Of the several sehool buile-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02
the east entrances AZ the baiidihh.A 6ns
view Of LAks Uuian b obtained; the
sest entrance commands q yisv Of the
bay and Alki Poius. 10 &

tAe east entrances AZ The buildihh,a fins
view Of L,Aks Uuian b obtained; tire
vest entFance commands q view Of The
bay and Ak Polut. G4
ff zHE BuunM0. n
Ia architectural design and beautiful
aniah The Decay hulIdiDg y nos z1F-
passed By any school house on tbs Pc
oiao Cosss. fudRb BuKke wae nppotnt-
81 eammitieo OF one 10 give especial
afte1tion - its oonsffneti0n. Nethina
thai can add 10 the health and comfort
Of both teachers and papas has been
left cut. TIE basement Of thia build
ing has more points Of comfort than the
old sehani houses Of this city.
The Dimensions are e. follows:
Length sf main heilding from east 70
waas, i08 feel; widtA iron noRth 70
snnth, &C faea. Winne pfpjset from The
foar sidsa 81 the mdin alguetute, mai
ine the entire length from sasa to vest
l5s feet, and from north 70 south lO2
feet. Hight Of basement. 3 feet elsAF;
each story. "a feet clear; from top Of
The second story "a root deck, Is feet;
hfKht Of the tower above recf dscks "a
feet. ~
The Foandasson e sandstone, extend.
Inc ave fees above the haasmsnt aosr;
the aupevslruriure % wood. Ihe basa
msut q aeorsd and The wAll1aeo oetlsd
There ara four enaEmnees fF0m the,
greend ts the basement and two stair
wayR leadinR fro1 a q NE frsf stoRy.
The basement u divided into boys'
plsyroom. girls plsyFoom and furnace
room.
Exisndina east and west through The
ceEleF Of ahe hailding Il en- unhraken
han, Is fees b l0g feet. GA bnlh aidae
of this ball are three class rooms. each
provided gith . boys' and aiFls' cloak
rooms and teaahsF'a room. % each
sids Of he ball are marble lAvatoFies
fur th8 ne e eha pnpila. Each
tsachef's foem Il nisa provided With
marble was1 basiBA
In The east ani The wssi uin9s o. she
building lao elliptioaI Sights Of ssairs
LEAD b he aeooa1 btefys ne elaiFwaysI
ere shat 81 froa ne kalla by arshvsys.
ne upeaR bail b = co9ntafp4lt Of toe
hAM oeiBW. De eau8 SEE AFa ase aree
aaSa laAaing - ~ ciats rodina. On
TIE noFth side Of this San Afs tafes
claaa rooms; on The soalh side too oia1s
roema. raoitation room. cfkaoe and H.
brasy.
Tha building is heated By neAna 81
boa air. Esch cloak reom has al aax-
iliaEy EaeislaE. fafniahine beat euficiNnt
70 keep the wraps Of the papti dry and
warm. al he windows ere pfegtded
uith inaiae biinaA Tha eiaSa roonas are
Wen lighted. SEATED with single deska Of
The Vtcaor patent. and have oiAek6saras
o1ainalY aramna Ice RoanA
Ths building 10 paiosed white en De
cutside; The SooaWoxk q the inside y
gsained n aak exaept tie doorA whieA
aRe erainea b Rfenoh walnuf. a
Wotk wan neGan 90 an baN1inR
Aaeaat. isS2. and u vas oeearied for
achool p9Rroaes SaRaaraheR, letk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02

A hrAkernaH On q train % he Penn.
sylvania Railroad, passing thf0uRh
EliEAhefh. n J., sSw MIRA Jshn Caiyes
wiih her eloehiug % are. Ths gallant
fsilov spsaBg froD ~ frAin, ran 20 -
snotAsrea the nAmes WisAout waitinn
foe an express on Of her RFsfitade. be
ranhs4 ont, and RainfHe The rsafaf fhs
train BE had lsfa. veal % he vay. .
ne8ess hsse.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02


e1one sd - azpesslEas1oze q goeA
Ihe eeYie e ncrhis16sare d K1s<l4ka
Lns hagemNmt - SIX knu1 nbo9e ne
groznd an1 vel fiahtsa. q = Divided
int heg1 plagrnszn. asKi8 p<1NEecE,
f1rAe1s Eaaws fAnltGEaa Q1Akt1E9 an9
l1bprz1ory. There afs fear exis1 fE7m
1&a lss1en9z1 % ne EF1an41 sd tNe
1tairmags laadtnx fr1m ne haA Abuss
u fhs nassh and soutk winas ok shs
building are tie $40 rain enfrsnces,
sseh eaardAd By tuo dosEs, feuf feet h
wsdzk, opsn1n9 0aswnza ConneoEi1R
thGee engE4n1ea b keEl 10q Tee luna.
II fees wfde, amd broa9snfnR am18 .
esuFt. 20 fest b. 80 fees, IN the esnEeF 81
tie buildina. Thero are tw8 H1EAiEhf
Sights 81 etnfFu, elx fss9 wide. ieA1i1g
irom - lower h1li - tns sssoaa stoTy.
Tia Hsst m1ss tsmaraa the arsainR
OF oar puhlis schools wAs made In Jan-
usEy, 1871. One ysaE lstsr 3 esgrss af
study and ssk Of rules and regulations
vas adopted 81 he B ard. and ordeesd
psintsd Ths eoasss Of siady h4s besa
amsndsd from ti1e 20 time - 1sBt The
growing wants Of 4 pkaRrsaslvo gystsm.
LIS Rf431Z4 I8NG14 u A&A4l " - N1-AS-
prshensive - tbHx of Eny city % The
Primkry. Grammar ard High 6ohaol
covering 2 pekied Of elsssn yssrA TIE
II iah school. the pocE msnfa coIleRs.
the ooEneofina INK haswsen khs con.
ru0n soso0s SD the Univ8kzily, ig vel
pafrsnizsd. ThoruuR4 inatRoeefon b
given u elementary ecienes and tiaaeF
naatheussicaL The fra elass Of graaa-
ates. twelve Ia number, vas sent cot Lass
ysaK. Thsss of ehsk slssa are mow co.
eeRed in teaohiug, tea aFe asssnatna
the University, Wits ths rase are en-
Raasd "a iaaruinR trades az are basF at
othsF useful pursuits. None are Idle.
A ain larger oiasa viii kays completed
the o0arae next Jane.
The Seattle public schools have
reached . very high standing IN reRu
laFity Of attsnaAaee aud IN punoluaEitg.
The number % pupils Ia atteudancs
has been gradually Increasing. At the
close Of the year ending june 1854
share we're In attendance 638 pupils;
June, 1855. $50 pupils, and Jnne. 1886.
lilo. The Per cent. Of astendABcs Tor
the year 1884 vas 50 s; for 1886, 6.ss k1x
1886, 966-ihs highest par cent. ever
attained Ia any ciky Of the Union.
There were bat 80 easas OF sardiness
last year. AGAINST 1884 tbree years ago.
IN punosuaiity nnE city aobools stand
thifd among ne citiesof the Union.
1Hz TRAczKRs,
The teachers Of Seattle are In the
field 10 stay; with bnte few exceptions
they are 4profesAonas1." therefore
their success. PnoazEss b inscribed
npon the banner e each. They allow
no opportunity for self fmpkosement 10
escape than. With buftws exceptions
they are members Of 8 branch of the
Ohautauqus TeacheEs' Reading Union,
which embraoes three ysaFs' oouFee In
professional reading snd psJehoiozy.